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It is because HNO3 is a strong oxidising agent.So as soon as H2 is formed in the reaction between a metal and dilute nitric acid oxidises this hydrogen to water.
It is because nitric acid is a strong oxidising agent (because it decomposes to yield nascent oxygen as:2HNO3 →2NO2 + H2O + [O])and it oxidises the hydrogen formed to water.Only 1% dilute and cold nitric acid reacts with magnesium and manganese to liberate Hydrogen gas.
no
HNO3- is Hydrogen Nitrate
magnesium and manganese Mg(s) + 2 HNO3(aq) → Mg(NO3)2(aq) + H2(g)
It is because HNO3 is a strong oxidising agent.So as soon as H2 is formed in the reaction between a metal and dilute nitric acid oxidises this hydrogen to water.
It is because nitric acid is a strong oxidising agent (because it decomposes to yield nascent oxygen as:2HNO3 →2NO2 + H2O + [O])and it oxidises the hydrogen formed to water.Only 1% dilute and cold nitric acid reacts with magnesium and manganese to liberate Hydrogen gas.
no
The chemical formula for Hydrogen Nitrate is: HNO3
Nitric acid is an electrolyte.
HNO3- is Hydrogen Nitrate
magnesium and manganese Mg(s) + 2 HNO3(aq) → Mg(NO3)2(aq) + H2(g)
HNO3
No. HNO3 already has hydrogen and nitrogen in their highest possible oxidation states.
The chemical equation (with dilute acid) is:Zn + HNO3 = Zn(NO3)2 +NO +H2O.
It is actually a mixture of very dilute H2SO4 and HNO3
its the same formula, whether it is dilute or concentrated depends on the molar volume per litre pf the substance :)